342 
graft; and, as we have endeavoured to show, that | ip bling Mucor—identieal I should | myself say—is yet more 
influence is almost inappreciable. eand 
rs the sap circulates freely e “si definition, &c." 
Pear A T stock. | [In reply to the 
bitte | that we formed our 
ess|in the paragrap : y 
aime | absolute rae described in books (at 
time more r miima us than the Quince | books wr by et i 
ards the influence of the stock on the fruit, it | enough "EG 
to the sap | git, Penicillium an 
east have n e dy "difieut 
of Muc 
e case of 
eties worked on the 
8 
Quince than throug 
Pear, the tree which is banier si d by s Tegi 
imi supply of cde sap, its Ew will Mr. "Ber May T aistinetly states 
more a gar, ard resembles closely the genus Mucor, but ther 
may But the differ- columella in the s Spo . He does n v - me 
we observe pr paying iw utmost | the Chionyphe may e Muc 
attention to the production o of r^ mein rd Sn both | The assertion that the 
stocks, chiefly arises, in our opin , fro e rise T 
of the Y 
trees are planted. Ina year pote too we 
it is very difficult to discover 
perceptible aikins in the v from t ed | 
either of these stocks. Under Sto conditions | | his opinion “eat 
fin cold wet seasons], the fruit from the Quince rg | |M It is qu 
better than I from trees on the Pear stock. 
8 JULES LIRON D'AIROLES, is our opinion.|l | 
onyphe does n er from 
uite pom that Mr. Berkeley has | 
; though he 
sus Home. Corresponden the IE was wri 
the iier of New Hyacinths to end ? - 
of the Royal Horticultural spony s ur t 
paper o hat in his neis of | gorgpult (see p. 270 
six novelties, Mr. Wm. Paul exhibited Lord Palmerston, | PEE A in use here for Pasta n 12 Ebr bay: 
i ite e, in the style of Argus. n e best silt in its way ever 
e Chionyphe might 
p.62 F 
R 
uz 
i and w 
in the A rize lot exhibited | by us at South —— 
your repor of ral 
Tf any award ‘for "novelties be given to 
roper destin ation. Another of 
. Paul's novelties, Sir Charles Napier, a single blue, 
tedly exhibit 
think I may safely say that there 
italllastsummer; this I attri ‘bute in ure 
' the fr 
may aad E 
M 
de comfortably in about a qua pter of that tim 
h more effe ectu ally; 
THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 
as to an occasion beth of 
[APRIL 9, 1864, 
having a sho ow of blueness, especially at th 
of the flowers ; others again are of ay waxy re [p 
are of as deep a ak = a Viclet ; pines ofa na 
to redness, paler purple. Some â dines 
blue, o “stata dn void , and so 
h 
[n ages which are for ih 
ture mate sometimes indulge itself cara 
ule her march slow and gradual. yt - 
o 
^ 
| Es same ide hand ?—and w e chee! 
in protrac abour, what hig o reed 
the knowledge that the objects we deal npense i ir 
improvement. and that by their cultivation we are ad 
g 
ild 
| the useful and the beautiful in this kin 
orticulturi 
1 while 
—— 
and um I yet belie 
‘oad basis of green ES fact. 
5 and. unalterable, but is 
onstan A e adva Show me the most bean- 
| tiful wee, “aad i will t presently conceit one still more beat- 
en v The ideal of to-day, once accomplished, leads only toa 
spender dn the futur 
merous Ss of Hyacinths at present 
we ong 
hay weit „aro found Vin only various i.d Et eolour, hing 
o | al and spikes of differe 
hav ho no reason to complain even of 
er Er this inconve a o David Uphill, Moreton Gard 
Debet Wigs he fears that the e prizes ee will be | Dor nre : P f PN 
reed retro Cer New Plants hae Disteibtion amongst Fellows of th 
ane, they have ah a —1 submit to the Coun cil of the 
by 9f | Society, e of the trade who employ bod 
palace‘ and the üy lectors. abroad, whether it would not t be in the inte 
with white e A wien. sped y exhibited i inter T 
Edinburgh, b ow discard wing to the sm 
Florist 
arcs Pd 
apparent itat 6h iness c 
eae as ^w th — 
hiis 
itho 
whic 
oc 
e covered with flowers which 
rec — leng es in 
i x do Rainy c 
and arr i before you. Am I asked, “Is 
im ed, only varied?’ I answer, 
comparing the adopti and conseque lof b 
more expensiye varieties, ‘afford a better guarantee 1 for plants. I think it would repay the Horticultural 
Society if it made an arrangement with introducers 
of id plan's Ll purchase for distribution 50 or 100 
DANE) ‘ty brought over by Purto 
e issued to the publie. Ia 
o be found in a Tem o awards, void of any Selnable at s 
standard, and oeal results, 
Carstair: T Sr p 
rasitic Fungi 
justice to myself, to sa 
notice of my work on Parasitic Disea 
at xd 295; Kays ise I may a 
them ow pri 
they should I be issued for six mona i the Cono 
agreeing, as it would be bound to do, to annou 
when the ballot was abont to take ems This jd 
was introduced by Messrs. ——, and 50 of them pur- 
chase m those ge entlemon by the Society for ballot 
amongst the F ows, Messrs, —— ree e them to 
the public Ag oe, r thre 
e | the ballot a list should be pu ublis 
na) beon tona 
ation, 
ms of | 
A 
good specimen s would. assured] 
were dishonest enough 
, and sell them cheaper. D, 
Societies. 
ROYAL HoRTICULTURAL,—AÀ. meet ty thia Society 
was held in the. Sueno, Foor, South Kensington, 
Tuesday last, Tny amber of A be Keo 
w 
‘After the Deas the ‘the follo owing Titers 
d, amid great differe: of o opin nw 
of one 
e 
by the wie 
e reviewer bec t Dt supports his argum 
d admission b deep e that the [em 
foot of may i 
Bn reat reading over Mr. kaliye es ds 
Mer On Observer; ie can find ni a Lidl hien. 
hus e the. eri = 
acors?” ‘sed in co 
moule? My r Berkeley F "250, 
must Me: arisen: 
SANE 
eply Mr. 
e 26—28, Tatelleotual "Obsarter, Nov. 1862, ae, 
Pa wishing 
apply to that firm 
er 88, A and it was illustrated by a beautiful assembla age 
HracrsTH (Hyacinthus orientalis) is a nativ 
whence it was Leer to England in 1506. F ihe 
derivation of the word Hyacinth is uncertain; itis of very 
I date; some m it ioni Hyacinthus, the beautiful 
yu. phyrus, aniona whos e blood the 
e by the command of Apollo. 
Natural Order Dilie or Lily- 
ong the Tulip, ep — - 
ke Abe. the Yucca, t "— y 
onyphe pane tah | E 
"rs rise to| 
a peculiar m doubted is 
the perfect Codditjod of the 
says there is “great reason... . for e ing to e 
mongst the Mucors, | 
be sai of the teris 
the 
ER 
g 
is not inclined to agree with the 
zpressed as ted pone c oinectin ‘of f the 
iycetoma, 9 with and mildew a 
p v and a uit. Sitioated. vai 
the: the ese we ibn 
he 
ihe specific distinc- 
eia closely resem- 
who 
Paradisus te: € by Sohn P on Ap 1629, 
there are. "-— d 
He telis us, some are pur 
elected, a 
week. ju 
Hyacinth was delivered by Mr. Wm, Paul, of Waltham i 
eight different varieties. Green. 
e White, another is almost white, but | water first pene 
jin aize, the -— 
| broader, smoother, and rounder petals 
a MS. tothe whole. To put these 
ges 
Tue vi th ae d is cu and broad 
The car Spike was feeble, p 
The improved aie is strong, sm and m 
The origina] f "al of the flower was square or 
Ü 
d or almost round, 
The improved for for 
The original substance was flimsy and transient. 
a improved substance is solid and durable. 
colours were few, undecided, and ddl. 
The i improved colours are — is — and 
These quum then, are the work of the h 
and HOS: t 
"arc M 
va merely 
the A reason ipt 
use of the 
exercises à na ion, more o: 
ciat 
e lookin 
view. ae to the days 
ti find by th 
17th cen 
extravagan 
dorem ‘qualities — 
established about this by: 
states that in the register of 
it is E that A the y wu 
the rep of the Orphan 
rphan 12) Tulips i 
0 florins; an? ue p e d those dd 
-— 
vis IA. LA at for on florins. ian UM 
en ipt pen a forin at ‘that t coe in mand being 
ney ae i el o: d 
ted that no Pn: 
ng about 
About me also the prac 
d us. 
